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THREE SESSIONS OF CONVENTION more delegates arrive. RJSTIAW CHURCH GATHERING PERFECTS ORGANIZATION. R .por ol Treasurer and Secretary Show Large Increase Over Work pone last Year-Baptist Minister tailed on lor Address and Ei tended Greetings to Visitors, i, reeling from Alabama Conven ti,,„-"Home Missions” Theme at Mifht. Three sessions of the Christian Church convention were held yester day. and the same Interest was man ifested as on the opening night. The trains brought In a number of additional delegates, making the at tendance satisfactory to the leaders, especially in view of the fact that the convention is being held in the extreme eastern portion of the state. A telegram of greeting was received by the convention from the Alabama State Convention of the Christian Church now in session in Oxford. The message was received with thanks and prayer and Secretary Bowers was di rected to frame A suitable reply. The two day sessions were devoted to business and the discussions of top ics of vital interest to the church, while at night the central theme was that of “Home Missions.” To-day’s sessions promise to fee of unusual interest to the delegates and visitors. The usual Bible study serv ice will be conducted at the opening of the morning sessions by Rev. W. J. Cocke. An address, “Opportunity and Responsibility,” will be delivered by Mr. J. Cronenberger. The conven tion sermon will be delivered by Rev. Howard T. Cree of Augusta, beginning at 11:15 o’clock. His subject will be ■Jesus and the Religious life.” A number of very interesting topics will be discussed in the afternoon and at night. Ilev. Mr. Nale Conducted Service*. Last night the devotional service was conducted by Rev. A. B. Nade, of Hazel Green, Ky. Numerous re sponses were made to the call for scriptural quotations, showing the fa miliarity of the delegates with the Bible, which the church makes its only rule of faith. ■Home Missions” was the subject of the chief address of the evening, which was delivered by Dr. George B. Ran shaw of Cincinnati, one of the secre taries of the American Christian Mis sionary Society. For an hour and a half the speaker held the attention of his audience while he discoursed of a subject so near to his heart. One reason for home missionary work, as expressed by Dr. Ranshaw, was the immigration of foreigners, 85 per cent, of those admitted last year being illiterate. “From such as these comes the anarchy which threatens the life of the nation,” he said. “The inituence of Christian teaching has been the life of the nation, all of the Presidents except two being professing church members, and these two being often found in prayer. All Eye* on America. "The eyes of the world are on Amer ica, and the crime concern to all na tion? is not, what of China, Japan or Russia, but what of America. Amer ica is to become the ruling power not bv right of might, but as a compact, welded and saved nation. On this point the Disciples of Christ have been the early pioneers.” By agreement Rev. J. H. Ward pre sented the needs of the educational work in Georgia and contributions for the aid of the young men at college were called for. The sum of was raised. , Tn-rnorrow will be devoted largely to the women, the C. W. B. M. and the \V. S. G. M., occupying the morning and afternoon hours. Committees were announced last night for the Woman’s Board of Missions. The convention was adjourned witn prayer. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was opened by devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. B. H. Morris. A symposium was conducted on ihe Evangelization of Georgia." A dis cussion of “The Plea” was had by Dr. McLean and Revs. Cree and Chastain. "Living the Plea” was discussed by Rev. A. J. Edmondson. "Training the Young” was discussed, by Rev. W. B. Shaw. "Aggressiveness" was dis cussed by Rev. R. I. Hinely. At this point President Roper stated he saw in the audietvee Rev. W. B. Horton of the Baptist Church, and ex tended to him a warm invitation to say a word. The gentleman responded, and welcomed the visitors, some of whom he knew personally, as well as entertaining kindly feelings for many of the members of the local church. His remarks were applauded. Rev. W. A. Chastain, treasurer of the Educational Society, presented his report, which was read and referred to the Auditing Committee. The re port of the state treasurer of the church was read by Rev. W. J. Oocke and referred. The report showed that subscriptions had nearly tripled since last year. "Our Plea” was- discussed by Rev. J. H. Hughes of Macon. He took the position that the plea of the Christian Chunh was that Jesus Christ should he restored to His place in authority over the church. The results of such restoration by all the churches were pointed out, among them being Chris tian unity. Dr. McLean and Rev. Mr. Cm*, took Issue with the speaker as to the plea, claiming it was a return to the Bible as the source of authority m all matters. TUB MORNING SESSION. Committer* Named and Report Made Ry State Evangelist. Yesterday morning's session was opened by a Bible study conducted by Rev. w. C. Cocke, on the topic "The Holy Spirit in Missions.” Quite a number took part with Bible read ings. Rev. V. P. Bowers of Ouyton was chosen secretary. The following committees were named: Ruminations—J. A. Jensen of Ten- T i e- r. W- Bangford of Watktnsvllle B nd D. M. Lewis of Macon. Enrollment—P. H. Mears of Monroe, ~ • A. Chastain of Atlanta and Thomas Daniel. Jr., of Savannah. Resolutions and Memorial—A. E. of Atlanta, L. 11. Morris of nghtsviiie and Campbell Jackson of ’>cones county. Tims and Placs-J. H. Hughs* of .Macon, Howard T. Crae of Augnsta w l“ H. M Patterson of Atlanta. T C'rss of Augusta, L H ' H bghe* of Macon. j Augusta and W. ♦ ***** MkMkr-J* u MtmiUMil ui At- I?" I*. 1 *. W. J. Cocke, state evangelist; vfilllam B. Shaw, state evangelist; J. E. Speigel of Sandersville, J. Cronen berger of Athens. V. P. Bowers of Sa vannah, R. I. Hinely of Lake Park, G. H. Hinnont, J. H. Wood of Au gusta, T. S. Deering of Rome and W. B. Langford of Walkerville. The report of State Evangelist W. J. Cocke was read, showing 498 new members, $3,061.57 raised, six new churches organized, eight Sunday schools, five Christian Endeavor So cieties, with 1,024 sermons preached. It was estimated that the church in the state numbers 13.000 members and has 135 congregations. It was recom mended that the sum of $6,000 be rais ed and that a tent be used for evan gelical work. The report of the society for the education of ministers was read by Rev. J. H. Ward of Atlanta, showing the sum of $342.28 raised for the ex penses of six students at the Lexing ton Bible College. A talk by Rev. A. McLean on “Giving” occupied the re mainder of the session until adjourn ment. It was announced that dinner would be served by the ladies of the con gregation in the rear of the church in a tent erected for that puroose. Dinner will be served thus each" day of the convention. ANNUAj^ISTRIBUfiON" OF SURPLUS FUND. Savannah Benevolent A**oelation Committee Ha* Made Distribution. The annual distribution of the sur plus fund of the Savannah Benevolent Association was made last night by the committee charged with its dis posal. The committee met at the residence of Capt. James H. Johnston, president of the association. No. 217 Charlton street, east, at which were present Capt. Johnson, G. C. Freeman, Esq., J. M. Solomons, Esq., Col. J. H. Estill, J. Moultrie Lee, Esq. and W. D. Kren son. Esq. The following appropriations were made: To the special committee for wood for the poor S6OO Froebel Circle (fresh air fund) 100 Julia McLeod Chapter, King’s Daughters, Day nursery 100 Savannah Female Asylum 250 Georgia Infirmary (colored) 150 Kate Baldwin Free Kindergarten. 100 Bishop Beckwith Society 100 Council of Jewish Women 100 Widows in the Abrams’ Home, each $5, about 170 Florence Crittenton Mission 100 Union Society, Bethesda Orphan House 200 Louisa Porter Home 100 Mary Telfair Home 100 Louisa Porter Aid Society 50 Total $2,220 Several appropriations were deferred in order to obtain further information concerning their condition. After the meeting the committee was enter tained at supper by Capt. Johnston. SELL COTTON PRESSES TO COMPRESS COMPANY. Atlantic Conipre** Company Secure* Presses on Hotchinson'* Inland. A deed of sale was filed yesterday in the Superior Court whereby the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company sells to the Atlantic Compress Com pany two cotton presses, storage rooms, buildings and appurtenances on Hutchinson’s Island. The considera tion set forth in the deed was only sl. With the deed is filed an agreement between the Seaboard Air Line, the Georgia and Alabama Terminal Com pany, and the Atlantic Compress Com pany in which It is stated the two presses were leased by the railway for a period of 99 years from the Ter minal Company. When this lease ex pires the Terminal Company gives up its rights in the presses. It is stipu lated in the agreement that Pier No. 3 mußt be maintained, that the termi nal there will not be abandoned, and that the Compress Company will oper ate the two presses at all times when there is sufficient cotton on hand to Justify such action. RIDING ON SIDEWALK MUST BE STOPPED. Business Men Complain and Police Docket Several Case*. The riding of bicycles on sidewalks must stop, say the police, especially in front of the Cotton Exchange. The business men have been com plaining for some time about bicycles being ridden on the sidewalk in front of the exchange, and an officer has been detailed to stop it. Six persons have been docketed and served with subpoenas to 'appear In court to-morrow morning to answer the charge of riding their wheels on the sidewalk near the Cotton Exchange. Those on the docket are Frances Mar shall, C. C. Macon, H. R. Ward, M. M. Ray, T. D. McDonald and Everett Bishop. All the cases were m'ade by Patrolman J. K. Beach, wiho was de tailed to watch this point. ONE LUNG = May be gone and yet the remaining lung will be amply sufficient to sustain a vigor-- ous vitality. Asa general thing few peo ple make more use of both lungs than is: equivalent to a healthy use of one lung. These facts are all in the favor of the man or woman with weak lungs, even when disease has a strong grip on them. Many a person *TF| living in health jw i EJ to-day haa the jk-aNJ ■ lungs marked by k* yJm ■mß the healed soars LroirLi (9 of disease. ■ Dr. Pierce's jv MJH Golden Medical j r XH Discovery makes V, X \E weak lungs AT a * - J strong. It cure* N| * I obstinate, deep- I_ BA seated coughs, and ■*"*- bronchitis, bleed • JBEmH ing lungs aud _ ggfSM other conditions, nl I__ R" which, if neglect- Kf ~T~ a ed or unskilfully FA "T. M a treated, find a \ JL r fatal termination 1 y T - I in conaumption. \ J *1 bad been troub .<lf*-nrr>M I*6 with 1 un K enw pleurisy SI ■'/ B 1 Dr * number of KK u lit lUS yearn end the trouble ■ V /llr "* cl *l*no*t become ■Srt M I'm 39 chronic,"write*A 8. HI w Om Wm. of Howe, la. '■ Hal several kind* of medicine from different physician* without much benefit At last wrote to Dr. K. V. Tierce ■nd ant hi* advice, aud be*r*n urine bl* ' Golden Medical Discovery ’ I have u*ra twenty-five bottles When 1 commenced taking It I had no appetite, my system was completely run-down, bad no sm’bttion to do anything Now 1 fret better than I did before I got sick. Have s good appetite and tin able tu do my work. I sin cerely recommend Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to *ll who are afflicted as I was.* Those who suffer from chronic dis ease* ere invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fnt All correspondence etnctly privet*. Address Dr. &. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Patiala ssalat Ika action of the “ Discovery.• SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1904. don’t forgot the nmmo “oid /oe" whiskey ovary good doalor sods ti the oonsumen wants it there's m reason I / have you tried It 7 distributors bluthenthal & bickart & to." allants WHY INFIRMARY SHOULD BE MOVED CREAMER HAS THE’FIGURES. GEORGIA INFIRMARY ELEPHANT ON HANDS OF SOUTH SIDE. Clerk: of Council Given Figure* Showing How Hopital Would Bo Benefited By Reing Moved—The Improvement of Southern Section of City Demnnd* That Site of the HoNpitnl Be Changed, Mr. Creamer Declare*. Mr. J. Robert Creamer, who will In troduce the resolution for the removal of the Georgia Inflrm'ary at the South Side meeting Friday night, has se cured data to show how the negro hos pital hampers the growth of the city. “Ten years ago there were open commons and truck gardens, where now some of the handsomest houses and parks of our city are located,” says Mr. Creamer. “We saw the South Side spring into life and we have grown up with it. “The continued improvement of (this part of the city is something dear to hearts of all South Siders. When a thing needs to be done for the advance ment of our section we go about it in a business-like way and we accomplish everything we undertake. The leaders of the South Side are determined to keep the improvements up, and we have the unanimous support of all progressive citizens. Elephant un Hand*. “The Georgia Infirmary is now the elephant on our hands, and we are go ing to see that it is moved. We Tnkve some facts and figures we want the board of trustees to ponder over. “Last year an offer of $35,000 was made'the board for all the lots own ed by the infirmary. Since that offer was made SIO,OOO worth of lots have been sold. There are ten lots In the block where the hospital proper is lo cated, and six lots across the street, all owned by the infirmary. "The infirmary undoubtedly causes a depreciation in the value of these lots. Now if the board of trustees will re move the hospital they can place the lots on sale at an advanced value. Twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars could be realized from them. I am satisfied the city authorities would give this price and real estate dealers would doubtless give more. Tag Payer* Donation*. “The trustees could ibuild a hospital, thoroughly modern and complete in every detail, at a cost not exceeding $20,000. How many of our taxpayers know that the city and county con tribute $7,000 annually to the mainten ance of the Infirmary? "This appropriation for a year or two, if applied to the construction of anew hospital, would secure a far more beautiful and commodious struc ture. The negroes really should be given a better hospital, but they will never get it at the present location. "There is a right and a wrong side to everything. The infirmary is In the wrong place and It should be moved The city owns lot No. 88, Battery ward, a tract much larger than the present site. It is high and admirably suited for & hospital. No doubt the city would donate this lot and the trus tees could erect a handsome hospital there. Patient* Crowded Together. “In the present hospital there are two large rooms, and these are crowd ed with patients, suffering with vari ous diseases. If a man is shot or cut he is placed in one of these rooms, along with the other occupants, and they are forced to listen to his moan ing and screaming. “I had occasion about a year ago to visit this place at midnight with the detectives to see a man who had been shot. The poor wretch, writhing In the throes of death, made the place hideous with his screams. His yells spread terror among the other patients in the ward. He died before morning In the presence of the other sick and suffering negroes. "We are going to move the infirm ary. We are in this fight to the finish, and we will place the blame for its continued presence in our section be ™h,lWekWtnd.up ’ We wlll how ‘he public where the obstacle lies. We will appoint a committee of twenty-five leading property owners to take the matter up with the trustees of the in firmary, the City Council and the County Commissioners, and If neces sary we will call a mass meeting of all the citizens to protest." * °* OYSTER~ROAsf AT ISLE HOPE TO-NIGHT. Live Oak >#. a Ha* Invited Officer* of I. O. O. F. Lodge*. An oyster roast will be given to night at the Isle of Hope by Live Oak Dodge. No. 8. i. o. O. F. A special car will leave Bt. Julian and Whita ker streets at 1:46 o'clock. Invitations have been issued to the omceM of sister lodges, and • large attendance is expected. Hpeeches trill be made by Messrs. R. M. Hlteh, R. L. Denmark, J, E. Cum bee, C. CJ. Ed wards, J. F. Cann and others. The entertainment Is under the d|. rectlon of a committee of which Mr. W. D. Morgan Is chairman and Mr. (zander Butler secretary. R i* an nounced there will be genuine sur prise In store for every Odd Fellow who attends. HIT BY automobile; ASKS AWARD OF DAMAGES. Through Attorneys Twiggs and Oli ver. Dennis Farley has instituted suit in the Superior Court against R. V. Connerat, asking damages In the sum of $3,000. The plaintiff claims he was crossing State street on Drayton when he was run down by Mr. Conner at’s auto. He claims the machine was running at a high rate of speed and that no opportunity was given him to get out of the’ way. His right leg was broken In two places and he was injured internally, and for these In juries he asks damages in the sum mentioned above. LUMBER, DRESSED AND ROUGH. WINDOW FRAMES. INTERIOR FINISH. YELLOW FINE.WHITE TINE. OAK. ASII AND CYPRESS. WE MANUFACTURE Sash, Doors and Blinds. A. S. BACON & SONS. Office: Rrynn and Whitaker St*. Factory: Lathrop avenue and O. 8. S. Cos. wharves. CLASSIFIED ALVERIISEMENTS. PERSONAL. "Y SEND NORTH” FOR HAIR goods? We have the hair; we have the skill, and we can beat their prices. Mail orders for becoming, youthful and fine fitting toupees for gentle men, or wigs for ladies for daily, stage or private detective use, promptly till ed. End the jokes and drawbacks of a bald head, when seeking for a bet ter thing, commercial or otherwise, by sending for our catalogue; it is free. Address America’s Cheapest Hair Company, Savannah, Ga, ' YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S worth when vou buy your Jewelry of us. Every quality is guaranteed, and our prices are always low enough. J. H. Koch. 46 Whitaker. GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED any repairs on your boiler or machin ery of any kind. Mingledorff & Cos. WILENSKY, JEWELER AND Op tician. is selling at reduced prices at his opening sale. 244 Broughton, west. Bring your repairing along; atf*fac tion guaranteed. "OUR REPAIR WORK IS GOOD. Williams’ Bicycle Cos., 240 Drayton street. GREEN, THE EXPER^VULCAN izer, sells the best the on the market for $3. Sundries at lowest prices. 324 West Broad. Both ’phones. KIMBALL’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC ring is giving relief to the many that use them. Why continue to suffer when so simple a remedy can be got ten? J. Gardner, Agent, 18 Broughton street, east. , ■ FOLDING CARTS. $2.50 AT MlL ler’s; this is go-cart headquarters; over 60 patterns to select from; hot stuff stoves and oil heaters. 207 Brough ton street, west I’LL DO YOUR JEWELRY RE pair right 'and at the proper price. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos., Broughton street, between Whitaker and Barnard. CHINA MATTINGS CENTS. 15 cents, 19 cents, 25 cents and up; pri vate patterns in Japanese mattings; stair carpets and art squares; see our 9x12 Axminsters and velvets. Miller’s, 207 Broughton street, west. A.CANEVET, FRENCH SHOEMAK er, agent for the celebrated B. & L. shoes. $4; my price, $2.60; first-class sample shoes always on hand for sale; repairing done while you wait. 309 Broughton, west. REPAIRING WATCHES AND ALL kinds of jewelry attended to promptly by J. & C. N. Thomas, corner Whit aker and State street* "HAVING OVERHAULED MY shop, equipping it with the best ma chines, tools and facilities for doing first-class work, I am before the pub lic for a share of its patronage in wheelwrighting, blacksmithlng, horse shoeing. F. Chris Kramer, 310 St. Ju 11am ___ SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL ed for 60 cents while you wait; best whit oak leather used. D. Epstein, 112 Drayton street. Georgia' phone 2808. THE BEK! JEWELRY AT THE cheapest price at J. & C. N. Thomas; we handle fine goods and do not get fancy prices. “ WATCHES. CLOCKS AND LADIES stick pins, brooches, necklaces, rings, hair pinß and all kinds of Jewelry at J. & C. N. Thomas, corner State and Will taker. GREEN. THE EXPERT VULCAN izer; bring your vulcanizing direct to me, 324 West Broad; Jobs guaranteed or money refunded. Georgia 'phono, 1834. Bell. 2130. STORES AND RESIDENCES IN the country can have as good lights as the city, at much less cost, by ad dressing the Ignito Cos., under Masonic Temple, Savannah. Qa. FOR STORING. PACKING. BHlP ping and moving your household goods and cleaning and relaying carpets; general drityage a specialty. See Ben ton Transfer Cos., corner Broughton and Montgomery streets; both ‘phones 2. “ SAVANNAH STOVE CO., CORNER Barnard and State, repairs stoves and range; null sed. Georgia 'phone 2853, Bell 1126. _ KNAPPS EXPECTORANT CURES coughs, colds, croup, and all bronchial troubles; at drug stores 25 and 50 cents. "SAVANNAH STOVE COMPANY, corner Barnard and State sells the charter oak range*; nuff sed. BEDROOM SUITS, /’CASH OR credit.” at Miller’s; sideboards and din ing tables; try us once, we’ll meet you half way in price and quality. 207 Broughon, west. _ "DANIEL A. HOLLAND SELLS! repairs and rents bicycles of every kind. Plenty second-hand wheels, good as new for sale. "$2.96 RATTAN ROCKER, FULL roll weave, others ask 33 per cent, more for it; handsome couche* $7.50; leather couches and fancy rocker*. Miller’s, 207 Broughton street, west. ■"DANIEL* A. HOLLAND REPAIRS baby carriages so that they are the same as new. See him on Whitaker, near York. ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT id candles or chocolates, 25c, st Het- Uftch* lie Htote Mlriel. west. RING UP GEORGIA No 1821 LET us furnish you with good lights before you get company for ths '‘Carnival;’' the “Ignito” can't bs matched, be cause you need no matches. __ FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE As sorted candy, 75c, sl, and lIM. at Mot lerkb a U SUM street, west. PKESOXAL PATRONIZE SOUTHERN INDUS try; tf you need a farm or coupling wagon, one or two horse wagon, or wagon for draying lumber, sand, brick, see H. F. C. Feus; these wagons are made South, from Southern lumber, by Southern mechanics, and handled by Southern railways; now, boys, help the South and buy wagons of me; time or cash; guaranteed twelve months. 512-520 Hull street, west; also Deer ing mowers, rakes and repairs. FOR SEWING MACHINES OF~ALL kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer son; needles, oil in bulk or bottle. SWEET, PEAS, POPPY, DAISY and other flower seed; plant food; bone flower and pots at Gardner's. 18 Broughton street, east. Q. O. PENTON, DEALER IN ALL kinds of sewing machines, has moved to 142 Jefferson and York lane. I SELL, BUY, EXCHANGE, RE pair or rebuild all kinds of sewing ma chines; excelsior needles, oil and sup plies. G. O. Penton. THOMPSON’S ""TRANSFER CO. call and get price of our beautiful fourhorse team for a straw and a day’s outing. If It Is business you want Instead of pleasure let us call and make estimate for moving. Bag gage called for and delivered. Office 210 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. Bell ’phone. 184; Ga.. 1717. GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED. I will renovate moss and cotton mat tresses at $1.50 apiece; new mattresses made to order at right prices; imme diate attention given to all orders and work guaranteed. J. R. Pooner, 331 Drayton; Bell ’phone 1136; Georgia 'phone 2841. "a.OANEVKT, FRENCH SKOEMAK er, 309 Broughton, west; the cheapest place In town to buy shoes, because hie rent is low, and he pays cash for his goods; the public gets the benefit of It. _ SAVANNAH STOVE CO.. CORNER Barnard and State, carries the largest and finest stock of stoves, ranges and heaters !h Savannah; nuff sed. " STORE YOU R FU RN ITU RE WITH the Benton Transfer Cos., and get the key to your storage room; both 'phones 2, corner Montgomery and Broughton street. LET ME HELP YOU SELECT that wedding present you ure to give soon; there’s an immense line of beau tiful things in this mammoth Jewelry store. E. W. Sylvan, with Sternberg & Cos.. Broughton street. M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STORE will sell you Bailey's Violet Talcum Powders at Sc box, 750 dozen; this pow der is just as good as any in Savan nah; pure white hemstitched handker chiefs 35c dozen for ladies’, 40c dozen for men’s; see them; men’s ladies' and children's seamless hose 2 pair for 15c, worth 15c, pair. D. NT THOMASON, AGENT; STOVE expert, has severed his connection with Thomason & Hahn Stove Company, and has removed to 139 Jefferson, where he carries full line stoves and ranges, cheaper than ever. Old atovea taken In exchange. Repairing a spec ialty; best material used In jobs; best workmanship; prompt attention to work. Bell 'phone 966; Georgia 2807 ._ MUSLIN CURTAINS 69 CENTS; ruffled net curtains $1.75; portieres at *2.50; see uui Smyrna, rug at $1.25; se lect designs of curtains, portieres and rugs in the better grades. Miller’s, 207 Broughton, west. DANIEL aThoLLAND REPAIRS and rents Smith Premier typewriters. If you wish to buy anew machine ho Is the agent. Whitaker, near York. CHRISTMAS IS COMING; WE sell you pure old port wine, muscatel, sherry, rhlne wine at 50 cents bottle; pure blackberry and chlantt wine, 65 cents; other imported wines and liq uors, moderate price; macaroni, spag hetti, olive oil, figs, nuts, raisins, Georgia syrup, oat meal, buckwheat, shredded wheat biscuit, etc.; give us a call. Trapani, Barnard-State. HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES are getting scarce this early In the season; advanced to $2.95 each; gold fish three for a quarter. At Gard ner's, 18 Broughton street, east. M. A. STOKES’ RIBBON STORE has all the latest shades of satin rib bon. 4 Inches wide at 15c per yard; don’t forget, we sell you any ribbon you want at half what others can or will; specialty In ribbon from lc to 25c per yard; mall orders promptly filled; write for samples. PHOTOGRAPHY. but a white man. an expert frame maker, makes frames, at Wilson's Photo Studio, 111 Whitaker street; re member “the old reliable” Wilson's Studio and the new location, 111 Whit aker, just south of Broughton. THE FOLTZ STUDIO, AT 116 BULL street. Is again ready for business, after being entirely remodeled; a pow erful skylight has been installed, and improved accessories have been added to this already up-to-date studio, so that we are now better able than ever to produce the highest grade of photographic work and at popular prices; developing, printing and en larging for amateurs in the greatest promptness consistent with good work. MOORE’S STUDIO, 107 ton street, west. Is the place to go for good, honest work; all work exhibited Is done right here In our studio, and the work you see in our show cases is just what you get from the studio; our fine cabinets at $3 per dozen will please you; try us and be convinced. professional! COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHER, located at Room 18, Board of Trade; Georgia 'phone 1950. medical! dPa medicine of merit, the most popular preparation for coughs and colds; at drug stores 26 and 60 cents. HELP WANTED—MALE. lector to collect small weekly pay ments on merchandise account; good salary; position permanent. Ail 1.-css Globe Cos., 723 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. Pa. WANTED, A MAN TO KEEP A SET of sawmill books; also a man to in spect lumber; do not want only ex perienced men. Rents Lumber Cos Dublin. Ga. ’ WANTED, AT ONCE, ROBBR. EX*- pcrlenced sawyer, familiar with saw ing Savannah merchantable lumber. Shearwood Lumber Company, Shear! wood. U*. WANTED, EXPERIENCED “COLI lector, 2 driver*, 3 *alesmen, help of all kind* for the South, man to manage a place, cooks, houseglrls, Chinese cook! 1 white chlambermatd, boy for drug ■tore. Wandell’s 209 Jefferson street. WANTED, 27 TEACHERS, MALE and female, to register for immediate and spring positions, on our coupon plan. Interstate Teachers' Bureau, At " WANTED; A GOOD STEADY "po sition to the right man, one that la active and honest, living In city, good *izc town or village; salary, sls per week with advancement; give age and address. Manufacturer, P. O. Box 14, Vlnrentown, N. J, WANTED. FOR P. S. IfZZ rlne Corps, abla-bodted men. between 21 and 15; good character; must speak, read and write English; marine* serve ■t sea on men-of-war In all part* of the world, on land In our leland pos session*. and at naval stations in the United BUtes. Apply to Recruiting Officer, V. fl. Marin* Corps, second floor Custom House, Savannah. Us., I . . U 5 B, m* HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED, ACCURATE, QUICK stenographer and office assistant, with transportation experience; good salary tor first-class man. P. O. Box 292. BOY WANTED AT m"BROUGH ton street, west. wanted! - " EXPERIENCED 81%- nographer and filing clerk for substi tute two weeks; railroad work. An awer Ral 1 road, Mornlng News, WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS MEAT cutter and butcher; must be strictly sober and honest. Apply at once to Henry Levy, 534 Bryan street, corner Ann. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LEOPOLD ADLER’S DEPART ment store wants 25 salesladies for dif ferent departments all over the house; experienced applicants receive first consideration. WANTED. "TWO SALESLADIES, experienced in underwear and notions. The Beo Hive, 19 Broughton street, east. wanted! at once! helF at dressmaking; only competent help need apply. 443 Barnard. WANTED, MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to assist In general house work, and enre of children; good references re quired. Apply 402 Duffy street, east. WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED hand to work at dressmaking. 115 York, west. WANTED, A~GOOD COOK; NONE other need apply. Call at 111 Hunting don street, west, between 8 and 9 o’clock. In the morning. "WANTED, A R ELI ABLE HOUSE! girl; references required. Apply at once, 129 West Gordon. WANTED, GOOD COOK. APPLY 15 Liberty, west. WANTED, RESPECTABLE COL ored woman for morning wdrk. Ap ply with reference to 303 West Gwin nett. WAN TED, ONE GOOD COOK! Ap! ply at 15 Liberty, west. WANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY 206 West Harris. EMPLOYMENT wanted. COMPETENT ENGINEER AND machinist with technical education, 17 years experience and good references; can take charge of or erect machin ery for manufacturing, power plants, etc.; wishes position ns such. Ad dress Engineer, Morning News. ______ POSIT ION; ALL around man on bicycles, guns, gaso lene engines, automobiles, motor cy cles, etc. Robert B. Gedye, Colum bus. Ga. .A~YOUNa COUNTRY BOY WlßH lng a position as assistant bookkeeper for practice; has some experience. Ad dress M„ this office. YOUNG MAN"T)ESIREB POSITION as assistant bookkeeper and stenogra pher. 8., care of this office. “ ANY ‘BUSINESS HOUSE DESIR- Ing New England agent or representa tive, please address Charles, oare •News office. WAITE D—MI SC ELLA ABO Us! WANTED, CYPRESS AND POP lar wood sawed In lengths of four feet, round sticks and not split; we are paying $4.00 per cord for this wood delivered at our factory; It must be sound and comparatively free from knotß. Write us for specifications. Pler pont Manufacturing Company, Savan nah, Ga. WEARF, RENTING AGENTS AND not property owners; we want your business and will give you better serv ice than the other fellow who Is the owner of more property than you pos sess. Tollmans & Demmond. HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES paid for scrap Iron and steel, metals, bones, and rubber. F. W. Storer & Cos. OLD GOLD AND SILVER TAKEN In exchange for new Jewelry. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker. Lyons’ block. WANTED, OLD GOLD AND SlL ver for cash, or will make new Jewelry of It. Wilensky, Jeweler and optician, 244 Broughton, west. MONEY TO LOAN. 'MONEYrTF^YOITNEED^IT^CALL or write and I will get it for you at once, at legal charges, and without the least trouble, or Inconvenience to you on your furniture, piano, horse, hack or other securities, without removing the same from your house; you can re new or reduce the loan. E. Muhlberg, 225 Congress, west; Georgia ’phone 1992. FOR RENT—ROOMS! Fur! nished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. 122 East Duffy street. ‘ FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. 2205 Bull street. FOR RENT—FLATS. first floor. In good location, $lO. Row land & Rowland. COMFORTABLE FLAT, 1823 WEST Broad; very reasonable rent. Rowland & Rowland. "flat"of~four ROOMS AND bath to a family without children. No. 235 Gordon street, east. FOR RENT, A LARGE FLAT! with piazzas east and south; bath room; Instantaneous heater. Apply 120 East Bolton street. ‘ A FLAT FOR RENT ON BAR nard street, with all modern Improve ments. Apply E. Moyle, 10 Broughton street, east. APARTMENT*! FOR RENT. FIVE ROOMS; PRIVATE BATH with Instantaneous heater, and sep arate yard; only 312.50. Rowland & Rowland. 22 Bryan, east. ONE UPPER APARTMENT, THIR ty-thlrd and Habersham. James B, Copps, 215 Congress. Bell 'phone 1919. ONE DESIRABLE APARTMENT left in “Casanova,” corner Taylor and Lincoln. J. C. Postell, 18 Bryan, east. east. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR R house, furnished or unfurnished. 525 Whitaker. Apply 244 East Oglethorpe avenue. FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIr! able residence# and fists. Apply A. Wylly. 12 Bryan street, east. 202 HABERSHAM STREET. NEW- Iy renovated; elgh rooms. Apply 206 Charlton street, east, second floor. RESIDENCE. SOUTHEAST COtT ner Hull and West Broad; eleven rooms and two baths; flrst-clae* In ev ery particular: an elegant location for a boarding house. W. J. Miscaliy, Jr., *0 Bryan, east. $39 IS THE RENT OF THE THREE story brick house. 104 Harris, east; will make an excellent boarding house. You mans A Demmond. _________ FOR RENT, 419 ANDEKHON street, west. Apply E. W. Cubbedge, II Broughton street, east. FOR RENT. 37 MONTH. NICE cot tag*, West Savannah, artesian water, artlftcia! stone pavement, alaa trlc oars. fl. L. Leeswon, IT Bay eueet, east. FOR RENT—STORES. ~ ~~FOlT" "rent! store! and" six room* above, on Bay, near Montgom ery; will rent separate or together. Apply at Wilensky, Jeweler, 244 Broughton, west. GOOD STAND FOR BUSINESS. 2 flats 115 Gordon street, west. Apply Hull and West Broad streets. FOIt RENT—MISCELLANEOUS! for RENT, PLANTERS HOTEL* wtih or without bar; will make cheap rent to right party. Apply to Horace Rivers, Drayton and St. Julian streets. FOR RENT. THE BARROOM AND premises known as the “Custom House Shades." For terms apply to T. Lloyd Owens, Custom House. FUR S 41. E—HE AL ESTATE. BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL property consult Robt. H. Tatem, real estate dealer. No. 24 President street, opposite Court House. Georgia 'phone 1360. FARMS FOR SALE! ONE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY to 46 Whitaker street.' ENGINE* AND UOILERS, ble feed with live rolls, engine and boiler complete; ready to operate. Hartfelder-Garbutt Company, 301-5 Bay street, west. ENGINES. BOILERS! PUMPS; IN fact, everything in machine line re paired by Mingledorff & Cos.. 610 Indian street. PICTURES AND FRAMES. frame your valuable pictures, but take your work to C. R. L. (Compe tent, Reliable Ladeveze), where you can get the best grade mouldings, neatly Joined, at prices that defy com petition. We do the framing for the Telfair Academy and the leading art teachers In Savannah. 11 Congress street, west. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. WILL SELL A COMPLETE, UP to-date Job otiice cheap, located heart of Jacksonville; Whltelock Pony, C. & C. Price presses, cutter, stitcher and plenty of type; flourishing business; part cash, balance easy payments. T. H. 11, Walker, Jacksonville, Fla. STEINWAY SECOND-HAND PL ano, $100; Guild, SBS; Barmore, S6O. and other big bargains. Largest, best and handsomest stock personally selected, high grade pianos and or gans ever shown in Savannah; pianos tuned, repaired and thoroughly reno vated.; prices moderate; best work guaranteed; estimates free. Murphy’s piuno warerooms. Guards’ Armory, Bull and Charlton: Georgia ’phone 810. THE GOODRICH"NoTI9 TIRE $2.95! Williams’ Bicycle Cos., cut the price. FOR SALE. AT YOUR PRICE, suits and complete line of house fur nishings. Wandell’s, 209 Jefferson street. Ft 111 SALE,"THREE FINE YOUNG mules. Apply 118 East Duffy, between 7 and 8 a. m. MAHOGANY SECRETARIES, 80- fas, bureaus, chlplndale buffet, card and work tables, china, and brass j)ewter. 428 Congress street, west. "any person who WILL look Into the matter of fatklng machines will slirely select an Edison phono graph; because they are the best. S. 8. Sollee, agent, 120 State street, west. SEE OUR $2.50 GUARANTEED tires. Williams’ Bicycle Cos., the cut rate house. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 12 volumes “Cyc.” Room 212 Germania Rank building. “JERSEY BULL, A FULL BLOODED Jersey bull, 3 years old, for sale for $25.00. Apply or address A. V. Chap lin, Superintendent Bethesda Orphan House. BECAUSE OF MY POLICY OF giving credit to reliable people who want the best of phonograph music everybody can have it in their>homes: buy tho Edison phonograph and Edison gold moulded records, 35c each. S. S. Sollee, agent, 120 State street, west. LOST AND FOUND? between Thirty-first and Gordon, a four-leaf clover pin, with pear center. Reward if returned to 127 Gordon street, east. "LOST. “IN A. A B. CAR, UM bretla, sliver and pearl handle, marked F. Knight. Reward tf returned to 303 East. Henry street. "LOST, WHITE POINTER ’BITCH, with lemon spots, 3 years old; answers to name of Lady; can easily be Iden tified by small round spot on top of head. Reward If returned to C. W. Demmond, 6 Bryan, east. HOARDING. lor street, west; rooms IVirge; hot and cold bath; also table board. PLUMBING. - PROBLEM > OF~HOME~LJOHT- Ing solved. What Is It? How Is this wonderful light produced from the common gas which flows through the familiar brack et ? Can it be possible that it costs less than the comparatively dim light we are now using? These ques tions have been -asked a thousand times before. The vital princi ple of the Block light is ab solutely new—unique like no other. The secret is the perfect co-mingilng and diffusion of air and gas, which means perfect combustion, yet the Block light Is very simple In construc tion and needs absolutely no attention after toeing Installed. Its essential parts are as follows: Let us put in one on trial. The Na tional Plumbing Company, plumbers and gas titters. Georgia ’phone 2847. Jefferson and McDonough. FOR OOOD RELIABLE PLUMB- Ing work call around to L. A. McCar thy A Son, 142 Drayton street. All work done by us strictly first class. m Ist i<; i.i.an riot s. line; we cut all prices. Williams Bi cycle Cos. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP" ply of alarm clocks; they are reliable and good timekeeper*. J. H. Koch, 46 Whitaker. ' KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS A hou*ehold word; cure* cough* when everything else fails; at drug stores 25 and 50 cent*. HOME-MADE BROKEN" CANDY! fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at Iletterich’s, 110 State street, west. "WHEN YOU WANT YOUR AUTO moblle painted call on Kramer; he will do It right. YOU WILL NEVER REALIZE how you managed to get along with the ordinary light after once trying the great "Ignito'' mantle. 'Phone Geor gia 1121. GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN-' Iser, makes a specialty of vulcanizing automobile tires, casings and tubes. Doth 'phony. ■"CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED end repalied; also alter end repair la dles skirt* and Jaeketa. D. Epstein, 11* Drayton atreat. Oeorgla 'phone S3OB. “FOR OOOD RELIABLE PLUMB- Ing work call around to L A. McCar thy A Bon. 141 Drayton atreat. AD work don* h? us strictly fret aloes. 3